Web conferencing might just put half of the airlines out of business. Rather than fly across the country for a meeting, groups can meet virtually using collaboration services software, VoIP, and the Internet to conduct business.
If you're in the market for a document management system provider, there are questions to answer. Like, "What do I need?" Because you can find vendors for just about anything from simple needs assessments to custom software designed to meet your business's needs—including security and standards compliance requirements.
What do you really need to know about software as a service? It's renting your software, not buying it. The practice can cut your short-term costs, and the technology is getting much, much better, but it carries some risks you should learn.
Hundreds of companies compete in the Web conferencing market. Some offer teleconferencing, others offer video, others offer VoIP, and others yet offer a combination of these services.
In December 2009, Judy Starkey, founder of Chamberlin Edmonds, came into the Company.com offices to talk health care. Judy Starkey founded Chamberlin Edmonds as an advocacy service, bridging the gap between hospital bureaucrats and patients at the sharp end of medical bills, who weren't sure what government assistance they were entitled to. Since its inception in 1986, Chamberlin Edmonds has grown to be a national market share leader in the provision of eligibility services. Chamberlin Edmonds serves over 200 hospitals in 26 states including numerous major public safety-net hospitals, teaching hospitals, and NCI designated cancer centers.